OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New Mexico Chiles

The New Mexico Chiles were an American soccer club established in 1990 which competed in the American Professional Soccer League. In 1991, the team merged with the New Mexico Roadrunners and moved to the USISL until its disestablishment in 1996.

## History

In 1986, the semi-professional Albuquerque Outlaws entered the newly established Southwest Indoor Soccer League. In 1987, the team became the Albuquerque Gunners. In 1989, the SISL and Gunners began playing both a summer outdoor as well as a winter indoor season. The team was renamed the New Mexico Roadrunners for the 1990/91 indoor season.
In 1990, the New Mexico Chiles were established as an expansion franchise in the American Professional Soccer League. Following the season, the ownership dissolved. Players and organizers then merged with the New Mexico Roadrunners. The new team took on the Chiles name and logo and competed in the USISL until it folded in 1996.
The legacy of semi-pro/pro soccer in Albuquerque and New Mexico would be revived with the birth of the Albuquerque Geckos, who would play in the USL D-3 Pro League in 1997, winning the championship, and jumping up to the USL A-League from 1998–1999.

## SISL/USISL
### Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | Open Cup |
| 1986/87 | N/A | SISL Indoor | 4th | Did not qualify | N/A |
| 1987/88 | N/A | SISL Indoor | 2nd | Semifinals | N/A |
| 1988/89 | N/A | SISL Indoor | 2nd, West | 1st Round | N/A |
| 1989 | N/A | SISL | 5th | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
| 1989/90 | N/A | SISL Indoor | 3rd, Cactus | Did not qualify | N/A |
| 1990 | N/A | APSL | 5th, Western | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
| 1990/91 | N/A | SISL Indoor | 7th, Southwest | Quarterfinals | N/A |
| 1991 | N/A | SISL | 1st, Southwest | Final | Semifinals |
| 1992 | N/A | USISL | 2nd, Southwest | Round 1 | 2nd round |
| 1993 | N/A | USISL | 4th, Southwest | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
| 1994 | 3 | USISL | 7th, Southwest | Divisional Finals | Did not enter |
| 1995 | 3 | USISL Pro League | 3rd, South Central | Sizzling Nine | Did not qualify |
| 1996 | 3 | USISL Select League | 4th, Pacific | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
# Treaty of Lubowla

Treaty of Lubowla of 1412 was a treaty between Władysław II, King of Poland, and Sigismund of Luxemburg, King of Hungary. They Negotiated in the town of Lublo (today Stará Ľubovňa, Slovakia), it was confirmed later that year in Buda.

## Treaty

The treaty was negotiated by Stibor of Stiboricz and Zawisza Czarny, two of the most famous Polish knights of the late Middle Ages. The Hungarian state was experiencing large financial problems due to constant wars with the Ottoman Empire, as well as pressure from the Habsburg family. The provisions of the treaty included confirmation of the First Peace of Thorn between Poland and the Teutonic Knights. At the same time, Hungary offered secretly to support the Polish rights to the province of Pomerelia, lost to the Teutonic Order. Finally, in exchange for a loan of sixty times the amount of 37,000 Prague groschen, that is approximately seven tonnes of pure silver, the Hungarian crown pawned 16 rich salt-producing towns in the area of Spisz (Szepes), as well as a right to incorporate them into Poland until the debt is repaid.
After the meeting in Stará Ľubovňa, the Polish delegation with King Władysław Jagiełło proceeded to Košice, where they were met by the Hungarian king. Then they proceeded to Tokaj, Debrecen, and finally to the tomb of Saint Ladislaus in Nagyvárad. From there they proceeded to Buda, where the treaty was officially signed in presence of King Tvrtko II of Bosnia, fourteen dukes and princes, three archbishops, eleven bishops and ambassadors of seventeen states, including the Tartar Horde and the Ottoman Empire, as well as roughly 40,000 nobles and knights. To commemorate the event, a tournament was organized, in which both Polish and Hungarian knights took part. Among them were Zawisza Czarny, his brother Firlej, Scibor Jedrzny of Ostoja, Dobko of Oleśnica and Powała of Taczew.

## Aftermath

The treaty was never broken yet the debt was not repaid and the area of Spisz remained a part of Poland until the Partitions of Poland in late 18th century, when in 1769, during the Bar Confederation, the Austrian forces of Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor took control of the towns acting under the pretext of securing the region from war. It never returned to Poland; instead, Polish weakness encouraged the Habsburg monarchy to take part in the First Partition of Poland.
# Neptune (Pajou)

Neptune, Neptune Calming the Waves or Irritated Neptune is a 1767 marble sculpture of Neptune by the French artist Augustin Pajou, now in the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon. He produced a terracotta modello for the work.
# Ukraine Is Not a Brothel

Ukraine Is Not a Brothel is a 2013 Australian documentary film directed by Kitty Green. The film debuted at the 70th Venice International Film Festival, although it was not part of the competition. The documentary concerns the FEMEN (Фемен) movement, a feminist protest group originating from Ukraine.

## Content

The film is a documentary on the activities of FEMEN, a Ukrainian feminist movement known for topless protests. The filmmaker Kitty Green followed the activists for over a year, in Ukraine, Belarus and Turkey. It documents the protests and the resulting harassments and arrests over a span of fourteen months. The film showcases the four activists who form the core of the film.
The documentary shows Viktor Sviatsky as a driving force of the group FEMEN. He is the manipulator of all the protests and, in essence, commander of the females.
The activists of FEMEN participated in the promotion of the documentary. They claimed that the situation in the film, i.e. under the leadership of Viktor Sviatsky, is actually part of the past, since he was ejected from the movement in 2012.

## Cast

* Viktor Sviatsky
The four principal women of FEMEN (Фемен):
* Inna Shevchenko (Inna Ševčenko) (Інна Шевченко)
* Alexandra Shevchenko (Aleksandra Shevchenko) (Sasha Shevchenko) (Oleksandra Ševčenko)
* Anna Hutsol (Hanna Hucol) (Ганна Гуцол)
* Oksana Shachko (Oksana Šačko)

## Release

The film was screened out of competition at the 70th Venice International Film Festival of Venice. At the festival photocall the activists appeared topless, as is usual for their protests

## Critical reception

Glenn Dunks and Christopher Schobert of The Playlist on IndieWire gave the film positive reviews.

### Accolades

On 9 September 2014, Ukraine is Not a Brothel won for the Best Feature Length Documentary by Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts, awarded at the 4th AACTA Awards at The Star Event Centre, Sydney, New South Wales in late January 2015
| Award | Category | Subject | Result |
| AACTA Award (4th) | Best Feature Length Documentary | Jonathan auf der Heide | Won |
| AACTA Award (4th) | Best Feature Length Documentary | Michael Latham | Won |
| AACTA Award (4th) | Best Feature Length Documentary | Kitty Green | Won |
| AACTA Award (4th) | Best Direction in a Documentary | Kitty Green | Nominated |
| AACTA Award (4th) | Best Editing in a Documentary | Kitty Green | Nominated |
| AACTA Award (4th) | Best Cinematography in a Documentary | Michael Latham | Nominated |
| AACTA Award (4th) | Best Sound in a Documentary | Doron Kipen | Nominated |
| AACTA Award (4th) | Best Sound in a Documentary | Jed Palmer | Nominated |
| AACTA Award (4th) | Best Original Music Score in a Documentary | Jed Palmer | Nominated |
| AACTA Award (4th) | Best Original Music Score in a Documentary | Zoe Barry | Nominated |
# Fairfax County Water Authority

Fairfax County Water Authority (FCWA or more recently Fairfax Water for short) is the main water company in the Northern Virginia region of the United States, and one of the four major water providers in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area (the other three being Virginia American Water, the Washington Aqueduct and the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission). Fairfax Water serves most of the populated areas of Fairfax County, and also serves neighboring communities of Alexandria, Prince William County, Virginia and Loudoun County, Virginia through an interconnection with Virginia American Water, which purchases water through wholesale agreements. It serves drinking water to 1.5 million people.
FCWA does not provide sanitary sewer service; this is left to the individual jurisdictions it serves.

## History

FCWA traces its history back to the 1950s. At the time, Fairfax County was a mostly rural county that was quickly becoming suburban, and was served by a number of small, privately owned water companies and private wells. This posed a problem in the first half of the decade, as hot summers and increased demand often caused the wells to run dry. The Alexandria Water Company, which served Alexandria, Virginia and its immediate suburbs, had opened a treatment plant on the Occoquan River near Occoquan, Virginia in 1954, but even that wasn't enough, and both the county government and the city of Alexandria were looking for a solution to the problem together.
Fairfax became interested in buying the Annandale Water Company, a medium-sized utility in the heart of Fairfax that, by 1955, served about 3000 homes at the time and had severe problems with water supply. Alexandria was interested in buying Alexandria Water (a privately owned system controlled by American Water Works Company) and its Virginia Water subsidiary, citing its own water supply problems. By the end of the summer, Fairfax was ready to buy the Annandale system when they were blocked from doing so by a lawsuit from a group of subscribers, who were upset that the move may increase their water rates.
FCWA has since expanded its filtration capacity several times, with the introduction of new plants at Lorton and Occoquan in the 1960s, and a new plant near Herndon, Virginia in 1982, the Corbalis plant, celebrating 40 years of operation in 2022. The Griffith plant in Lorton, Virginia opened in 2006. Fairfax Water and Vulcan Materials have entered an agreement to construct a reservoir in Lorton, a phased project expected to be completed by 2085.
# On Camera (Canadian TV series)

On Camera was a Canadian dramatic anthology television series which aired on CBC Television from 1954 to 1958.

## Premise

Various dramatic and comedic works were featured in On Camera, as written or adapted by Canadian writers.

## Scheduling

This half-hour series was broadcast for four seasons as follows:
| Day | Time | Season run |
| Saturdays | 9:00 p.m. | 16 October 1954 to 2 July 1955 |
| Saturdays | 9:00 p.m. | 1 October 1955 to 23 June 1956 |
| Mondays | 8:30 p.m. | 29 October 1956 to 22 September 1958 |

## Episodes

Featured plays and presentations during On Camera's series run included:
* "Absentee Murder" (Charles Templeton)
* "The Almighty Voice" (a censored version of George Salverson's radio play Blasphemy)
* "Blind Date" (Jacqueline Rosenfeld)
* "Mr. Gidding Attacks" (Henry Feisen)
* "Gold Mine in the House" (J. N. Harris story; Sidney Furie adaptation)
* "The Guests" (Jack Benthover)
* "The Last Long Crusade" (Doris French)
* "Markheim" (Robert Louis Stevenson story)
* "The President's Ghost" (Michael Sheldon)
* "Stagecoach Bride" (Elsie Park Gowan)
* "Thank You, Edmondo" (Mac Shoub)
* "Two From King Street" (Jack Kuper)
* "Waltz" (Stanley Mann)
* "Who Destroyed The Earth" (Len Peterson)
Hugh Garner and Joseph Schull also wrote for the series. Episode producers included Paul Almond, Arthur Hiller, Charles Jarrott and Ted Kotcheff.
# Recitation (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| NME | |
| Rock Sound | |
| TheNewReview | |
Recitation is the fifth album from Envy. Recitation continues to expand upon the band's previous albums by using further elements of post-rock and spoken word while also maintaining screamed vocals, and is often seen as an album of further growth for Envy that improves upon the predecessors by perfecting their mix of screamo, hardcore punk and post-rock. They also continue to use Japanese lyrics. It is the only Envy release to feature no clean singing, only screaming and spoken word.

## Personnel

* Dairoku Seki - Drums
* Tetsuya Fukagawa - Sequencer, Vocals
* Nobukata Kawai - Guitar
* Masahiro Tobita - Guitar
* Manabu Nakagawa - Bass Guitar
* Takashi Kitaguchi - Recording, Mixing
# Utilita Arena

Utilita Arena may refer to one of several indoor arenas in the United Kingdom which are, or have been, sponsored by Utilita Energy:
* Utilita Arena Birmingham (2020–)
* Utilita Arena Cardiff (2023–), best known as the Cardiff International Arena
* Utilita Arena Newcastle (2019–), unambiguously the Utilita Arena prior to 2020
* Utilita Arena Sheffield (2021–)
# New Vaudeville

New Vaudeville was a movement of loosely associated acts during the 1970s and 1980s who drew on the traditions of vaudeville and carnivals.
Acts associated with the movement included Bill Irwin, The Flying Karamazov Brothers, Trav S.D., and Avner the Eccentric.
The clown Bob Berky described the New Vaudeville as "theater with the fourth wall down" as performers tend to address the audience from the beginning of a performance and to draw members onto the stage as participants.
Penn & Teller were often included in discussions of the New Vaudeville, a connection they flatly rejected, Penn Jillette referring the New Vaudevillians as "a bunch of aging hippies looking at old pictures of W. C. Fields."
# Sharon Pickering

Sharon Pickering may refer to:
* Sharon Pickering (swimmer)
* Sharon Pickering (academic)
# Treaty of Loudun

The Treaty of Loudun was signed on 3 May 1616 in Loudun, France, and ended the war that originally began as a power struggle between queen mother Marie de Medici's favorite Concino Concini (recently made Marquis d'Ancre) and Henry II de Condé, the next in line for Louis XIII's throne. The war gained religious undertones when rebellious Huguenot princes joined Condé's revolt.

## Negotiations and terms

Negotiations between the court and Condé took place at Loudun between February and May and were conducted by the secretary of state, Nicolas de Neufville, Marquis de Villeroy. Père Joseph, a confidant of Armand-Jean du Plessis (at the time Bishop of Luçon and Queen Anne's grand almoner, later to become Cardinal Richelieu and first minister), also took part. The treaty was signed by Marie and Condé on 3 May 1616 and officially ended the revolts by many nobles in France at the cost of royal concessions and reparations to Condé and others. Based on the terms of the treaty, the Huguenots were allowed to unite their churches in France with those in Béarn. Moreover, the treaty granted amnesty to Condé along with others and made Condé head of the council of state. Concini was removed as lieutenant-general of Picardy and governor of Amiens, while Condé received one and a half million livres.

## Aftermath

Concini remained with quite a bit of power as the favorite of Marie, who eventually made Condé also give his support. Du Plessis, a supporter of Concini, was made conseiller d'état late in May, and Concini got Villeroy removed from his post as councillor in June (although this did not take full effect until 9 August). Concini was also made lieutenant-general in Normandy and governor of Caen and received a sweetener of 300,000 livres. He was widely unpopular for being a foreigner (an Italian from Florence), and his receipt of these emoluments again inspired many nobles to think of revolting.
Condé meanwhile forsook good governance in an attempt for increased personal power and the throne. After Condé told Concini that he could not longer protect him from the nobles, Marie decided to take steps to protect her favorite. Louis XIII went along with Marie's plan to arrest Condé, inviting Condé to a small chat and using palace guards to arrest him on 1 September 1616. Condé's followers then fled from Paris. Thus, the peace was broken and war broke out again between the supporters of Concini and Condé's followers. The war ended with Louis XIII's coup d'état of 24 April 1617, when Concini was arrested, but reportedly resisted and was killed. Marie and her entourage, including du Plessis, were exiled to the Château de Blois on 3 May.
# NetBarrier X4

Netbarrier X4 is a discontinued version of the Intego Netbarrier line of its firewall for OS X. It features a cookie cleaner, a browser history cleaner, internet traffic statistic, an Internet bandwidth meter, cookie filters and information hiding. The firewall is customizable, with already configured options: "No Restrictions", "No Network", "Client (Local Server)", "Server Only", "Client Only", and "Customized". The "Customized" option allows flexible firewall configuration.
NetBarrier's features have been integrated into VirusBarrier X6, and it is no longer sold as a standalone product.
# William van Brederode

William van Brederode may refer to:
* William van Brederode (admiral) (1380–1451), admiral-captain
* William I van Brederode (1226/30–1285), Lord of Brederode
# Udea bryochloris

Udea bryochloris is a moth of the family Crambidae. It is endemic to the Hawaiian island of Maui.
Adults are black and green.
# Fairfax District

Fairfax District may refer to:
* Fairfax District, Los Angeles, California
* Fairfax District (Kansas City, Kansas)
# On Our Own

On Our Own may refer to:

## Television and film

* On Our Own (1977 TV series), an American sitcom starring Bess Armstrong and Lynnie Greene
* On Our Own (1994 TV series), an American sitcom starring Ralph Louis Harris
* On Our Own (film), a 1988 American film starring Sam Hennings

## Music

* "On Our Own" (Bobby Brown song), 1989
* "On Our Own" (Lime Cordiale song), 2020
# Gulbara Kalieva

Gulbara Kalieva is the deputy head of the Supreme Court of Kyrgyzstan.
# Margaret Stoughton Abell

Margaret Stoughton Abell (June 25, 1908 – February 22, 2004) was an American forester.

## Early life

On June 25, 1908, Abell was born as Margaret Stoughton in Osage, Iowa. Abell's father was Herbert Leonard Stoughton. Abell's mother was Elizabeth (née Higgins) Stoughton.

## Education

In 1929, as a student and Junior Forester, Abell wrote a paper titled "A Glimpse of the Appalachian Forest Experiment Station". In 1930, Abell graduated with a bachelor's degree in forestry from Iowa State College in Ames, Iowa.

## Career

In June 1930, Abell joined the Appalachian Forest Experimental Station in Asheville, North Carolina. Abell was also a skilled photographer. Abell became the first woman research forester in the Forest Service. In 1937, Abell left Forest Service.

## Personal life

Abell married Charles A. Abell, a forester. They have three children, Jean E. Abell Porter, Susan Marie Abell, and Barbara Abell Borgers. On February 22, 2004, Abell died in Corvallis, Oregon. She was 95.

### Legacy

As a woman in the male dominated field of forestry, Abell's life is celebrated during International Woman's Day. In addition, Abell's life is also celebrated during Women's History month.

## Published works

This is a selected list of published papers by Abell.
* A Glimpse of the Appalachian Forest Experiment Station (1929)(1933 abstract).
* Basal Fire Wounds on Some Southern Appalachian Hardwood (1933 abstract). Co-author.
# New Venice School

The New Venice School is a movement in contemporary music in Venice from the 1970s to the present, made up of composers directly influenced by teachings at the Venice Conservatory (Conservatorio Benedetto Marcello) of the distinguished composer and pedagogue Baron Ernesto Rubin de Cervin (Albrizzi) (born 1936), who studied under Luigi Dallapiccola in Florence and Goffredo Petrassi in Rome. His many students include the composer and conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli (1946–2001); the composer and teacher Marino Baratello (born 1953); the composer Claudio Ambrosini (born 1948); and the Amsterdam-based, English composer Geoffrey King (born 1949). Although not directly influenced by the legacy of Rubin de Cervin and the above-listed lineage, other Venetian composers were influential in the development of new music in Venice, namely Bruno Maderna (1920–1973) and Luigi Nono (1924–1990).

## Style

There is no specific musical style that characterizes the music of the New Venice movement: their music is varied and includes influences from serialism (e.g., the music of Rubin de Cervin and his disciple, Sinopoli) and musical elements from jazz are evident (e.g., the music of Baratello) with a strong emphasis on modern polyphony. Indeed, their influences include the indigenous history of Venetian music, including the influence of Arnold Schoenberg and the Second Viennese School; and experimental serial and post-serial developments at Darmstadt, specifically the music of Karlheinz Stockhausen.
# Transport function

In mathematics and the field of transportation theory, the transport functions J(n,x) are defined by
    $J(n,x)=\int _{0}^{x}t^{n}{\frac {e^{t}}{(e^{t}-1)^{2}}}\,dt.$
Note that
    ${\frac {e^{t}}{(e^{t}-1)^{2}}}=\sum _{k=0}^{\infty }k\,e^{kt}.$
# William Venning Glanville Hancock

William Venning Glanville Hancock OBE (27 April 1892 – 8 February 1964) was an officer in the British Army.
Hancock was born on 27 April 1892 in Penzance, a town in Cornwall, England.

## Career

Hancock was commissioned into the Royal Garrison Artillery. He served in theatres in France and Belgium. He was made a captain on 3 February 1915 and subsequently a major. He received the British War Medal, Territorial Force War Medal, and Victory Medal. Hancock was mentioned in dispatches on 21 May 1918 and 7 July 1919. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1919 Birthday Honours.
He was subsequently employed by Barclays as a bank manager. With Hancock as treasurer of the Fowey Golf Club, Cornwall, they reported a "considerably improved financial situation due to more visitors using the links." He was a donor of the Fowey Cottage Hospital.
# Udea caliginosalis

Udea caliginosalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Ragonot in 1894. It is found in the Russian Far East (Amur).
# Paisley Corners, Illinois

Paisley Corners is an unincorporated community in Bond County, Illinois, United States. Paisley Corners is located on Illinois Route 127, northwest of Greenville.
# Omax Corporation

OMAX Corporation is a large American provider of multi-axis (the ability to cut non-flat objects) water jet systems for use in the fabrication and manufacturing industry. It is the second largest water jet machining company in the United States of America.

## History

OMAX was established in 1993 by Dr. John Cheung and Dr. John Olsen. They made high-pressure abrasive jet machining (a machining and fabrication process using a mixture of strong abrasives and liquid propelled by a high velocity gas) to erode material to form intricate shapes or specific edge shapes.

## Aviation High School Robotics

Each year OMAX sponsors the FIRST Robotics Competition team from Aviation High School. OMAX supervises the Aviation "Skunkworks" Team as members cut parts for their robot at OMAX's headquarters. The Aviation High Robotics team won the Creativity Award at the FIRST Championship held in St. Louis, Missouri in April 2011.

## Competitors

OMAX's largest competitor is Flow International Corp. To avoid competition Flow International attempted to buy OMAX for $109 million, but because of the downturn in the economy, the offer was reduced to $75 million. In 2009 it was announced that Flow called off the merger stating "We believe that our path forward alone is far superior to one combined with OMAX at the wrong price". John Olsen co-founder of OMAX stated that had the companies merged there would have certainly been layoffs. Other competitors include Jet Edge Waterjets, and ESAB Cutting Products.